Central State University
TUESDAY April 23, 1991
The Student Voice Since 1903
AAUP OKs plan to open budget for faculty, staff By Audra Frantz Student Writer Secrecy surrounding university budgets prompted the American Association of University Professors to pass resolutions requiring state and university officials to make all information concerning the budget readily available. A major topic at the Lake Murray conference was a concern for the difficulty in receiving infor-
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Earth Day focuses on environment OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—There are agencies and programs and complex laws, but when it comes to protecting the environment, the greatest tool of all may be the simple things. "It can be just not using your toilet as a trash can and flushing it every time you throw a Kleenex in it," said Luann Waters, education specialist with the state Department of Wildlife Conservation. Ellen Bussert, environmental advocate at the state Department of Health, said this year they have a head
Campus election rules scrutinized Rules governing campus elections came under scrutiny after a CSU student witnessed a ballot box and other election materials being transferred to Edmond City Hall April 8 in a car driven by one of the candidates. Randall Terrill, a senior political science major, saw four people carrying the ma-
V
See WORLD WRAP, back page.
terials toward Edmond City Hall, where election committee Chairwoman Rebekah Zahn is employed. Elaine Paparonis, Lori Hicks and Kirby Junge, were senators on the election committee, but the fourth, Carole Crawley, was running for senator in the College of Education. "I never touched the ballot box, ballots, or the list of stuV See RULES, page 3.
Higher ed boasts 50th OKLAHOMA CITY(AP)-Educators and officials celebrated the 50th anniversary of higher education in Oklahoma last week, and again asked for more money. Instructors, college presidents and regents hailed the highereducation system created by a state vote in 1941. But they also used the opportunity to urge legislators to approve a $300 million capital improvements bond issue and $61 million in new money. "We come here with a common bond," said Joe Struckle, chairman of the state council of university presidents. "We have never been more united."
Gov. David Walters proposed the bond issue and the $61 million increase. The bond issue passed the House and Senate and is in a joint House Conference Committee. If approved in its final form by the Legislature, the bond issue would be put to a statewide vote. Most of the bond issue proceeds would go to renovate old college and university buildings, construct some buildings and enhance libraries and equipment. Higher education's appropriation also is in conference committee. The House approved $54 million in new money while the Senate approved about $44 million. George Kaiser, chairman of the state Regents for Higher Education, said Oklahoma overbuilt its system 50 years ago. 'V See CASH, page 3.
AIDS treatment isn't cheap
Start.
"Saving the environment is choices," she said. "It's not easy." The Wildlife Department has a list of 101 things one can do to help. Suggestions range from planting a tree to taking your own shopping bag to the store, or not watering the lawn in the 'middle of the day when so much water will evaporate before soaking into the ground.
From left, Anthony Anderson and Ken Hamilton. (Photo by Andrew Woon)
By David LoBaugh Staff Writer
V See AAUP, page 3.
State educators push for more cash
Seeing double Dancers from Sea World in San Antonio perform at the Iron Kids awards presentation this weekend at Broncho Field House.
mation on certain aspects of the budget, Central State University general business Professor Dr. Mary J. Nelson said. "We receive a sanitized version of the budget that doesn't have any names on it, so we don't know who's getting what," she said. "Without names on the budget we can't tell if payroll is being played with or who's getting raises. That's all public record be-
Third of four parts
By Corina Ormsbee Student Writer If you had $65,000 what would you do with it? Doug, a 28-year-old Central State University junior with Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, said his medical treatment totals about $65,000 a year. Doug was diagnosed with Kaposi's Sarcoma, a cancerous form of AIDS. He doesn't know for sure how he contracted the disease.
He said he doesn't worry about how he became infected as much as he does his treatment. Doug has been prescribed two medications: Interferon Alfa-2b, for his cancer, and Azothymidine (AZT), which is used to slow the AIDS virus, not cure it. AZT is the only drug that has been approved by the Food and Drug Administration to treat HIV and AIDS, said Alan Nyitray, HIV educator for the state Health Department. Doug said his AZT costs $250 a month. But this was the cheapest of his medications. Doug hasn't had any trouble with his AZT treatment. He has experienced some headaches, but he says he is fortunate compared to others undergoing the treatment. Some side effects from AZT are: nausea, headaches, fatigue and vomiting. And there is a sup- • See AIDS/HIV, page 3.
INSIDE EDUCATION Administrators have found that assessment is widely practiced on campus already, and they plan to take advantage of it.
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SPORTS CSU linebacker Keith Traylor was chosen in the third round (61st overall) by the Denver Broncos Sunday in the NFL draft.
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THE VISTA
April 23, 1991
Earth Day 1991
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arth Day came and went without the hoopla that surrounded the event last year. Sure, there were a few isolated commemorations in honor of Mother Nature, but not nearly the attention she received when the country celebrated Earth Day's 20th anniversary. Where was the national fanfare that glorified renewed efforts to save the environment? Where were the government leaders who pledged their support to elevate the ecological conscience? Where were the corporate conglomerates that clamored last year for public acceptance of their environmental policies? Supporting the fight for cheaper oil. At a time when the United States could have sought real security by cutting the military and promoting energy independence, environmental cleanup and social renewal, the Bush administration and Congress chose military intervention to control the world's oil resources. In their effort to stabilize Middle East oil production— and, in effect, prices—the U.S. military literally burned upward to a million barrels of oil a day—estimated by some to be enough to run all the urban U.S. mass transit systems for 14 years. One report, "War in the Gulf: An Environmental Perspective," claims an F-15 jet can burn 625 gallons of fuel in 25 minutes, and an aircraft carrier normally uses the same amount in about seven minutes. The ecological disaster goes far beyond the excessive use of fossil fuels, the enormous loss of oil spilled into the Persian Gulf, and the hundreds of Kuwaiti oil wells torched by fleeing Iraqi troops. The White House waived key environmental regulations in August for Pentagon agencies and military contractors—some of the worst environmental saboteurs anywhere. As of September 1989, there were 14,401 contaminated sites at 1,579 U.S. military installations. Of these sites, 96 were on the Superfund's National Priorities List. According to reports in E Magazine, "The Pentagon generates more hazardous waste than the five biggest chemical companies combined." The Army Corps of Engineers called the Rocky Mountain Arsenal outside Denver "the most contaminated square mile on earth." Environmental safety and protection is an issue that must be addressed daily, not annually. In order to ensure a healthy environment for future generations, an awareness must be established at the grass roots level, and a coalition must be built to fight the bureaucratic and corporate plundering of the earth. That quest must begin today.
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Letters
Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, Central State University, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop, is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5,000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
The bottom line is still choice
his letter is in response to Matt Fithian's story in the April 16, issue of The Vista. While you presented a nice story about Michelle Amy White, with the wonderful mother, smiling grandparents, and upper middle class upbringing, you ignored the basic facts of most unmarried mothers. Most are poor, uneducated teenagers not "young, promising attorneys." In the "normal" homes of unmarried women you will
T
find, welfare, joblessness, and depression. The choices these women make are not whether to buy a Chevrolet vs. a Mercedes but food vs. clothes. But the real bottom line is choice; do women have the right to make decisions which will impact their bodies, lives and futures? I say they do! By the way Matt, where was Michelle's wonderful uppermiddle class father during all this?
Probably building up his career or down at the car lot ordering his custom BMW. People who preach pro-life vs pro-choice should be talking to their sons and daughters about responsibility in birth control. It still takes two to produce those future generations of average 2.5 children.
—Donna Banks CSU student
Real facts about GLASS
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his letter is written with two purposes in mind: first, to respond to a letter from Daniel Gutierrez in the April 9 issue of The Vista, and second, to explain the goals of GLASS as they relate to the purposes of the organization. Mr. Gutierrez raised the question as to why no one from GLASS had responded to the letter by Mike Unruh. The letters, including Mr. Unruh's written until now concerned the morality or immorality of homosexuality. As the president of GLASS, I have heard this issue debated extensively, and as we are not a debating society, we chose not to become involved in this pro or con dialogue, but rather to step forward when the time became appropriate to set forth the purpose of our organization. Mr. Gutierrez's letter is an open, unbiased statement of curiosity, and in it he has created the opportunity to move to a more rational approach, and therefore we are glad to share with him and with the The Vista readers the goals of GLASS at this time. The organization was founded to provide a support group at CSU for students concerned with gender identity issues, to deal with social aspects of alternative lifestyles, and to secure for its members a self image that will allow them to function positively and in-
teract equally with the university population through enhanced educational opportunities. These include learning about issues that affect all people, whatever their sexual orientation, such as rape, safer sex, AIDS, sexual abuse, love and understanding. We feel that presentation of factual information on these topics benefit not only our members' understanding but that of society at large as this information is conveyed and integrated into the student population and the community. We offer a service of support particularly to bisexual, gay and lesbian students who have had no representative group until now, though other campuses such as OU and OSU have had organizations in place for some time. Affirming the self esteem (but not the superiority or the inferiority) of members can only help with the personal growth and academic achievements of these future graduates who will enter the workforce as affirmed individuals to design the buildings, give the healthcare and provide the services that benefit us all. In light of this, our organization should be applauded rather than denegrated. The strengthening of each individual in the society, regardless of race, creed, or sexual orientation, is a valuable support function that embodies the best principles of a
nation founded on free enterprise and the worth of individuals. Therefore, GLASS exists to offer information and support, and its meetings are provided for all open-minded individuals who desire to learn about sexual issues, particularly as they affect bisexuals, gays and lesbians. We also invite future and current members of the psychological profession who are not fully aware of these issues to attend in order to assist their clients rather than harm them by the same means currently used by society and by uninformed members of the profession. In conclusion, this organization is not concerned with passing judgments or being judged. We are not concerned with creating controversy or with responding to it per se. Enough of this approach exists in the sensationalist media, to who we would refer the writers of the previous pro and con letters should they desire this method of determining their views on an issue. In the meantime, GLASS continues to function as a clearinghouse for information and a place for the affirmation of human dignity. We thank Mr. Gutierrez again, and thank all those concerned with upholding responsible approaches to human and sexual issues.
—Jill Walker GLASS President
April 23, 1991
THE VISTA
Walters' adviser on campus
AAUP
Continued from page 1
Carol Hefner, Gov. David Walters' newly appointed Chief of Protocol adviser, spoke Wednesday for the Fashion Troupe Group in the Home Economic building. This was Hefner's first speaking engagement since taking the unpaid position. She said she was hired after inquiring about an improper procedure used in a mailout she received from the governor's office. Hefner has traveled extensively wth her husband, Robert Hefner IV, on business trips for his Oklahoma based oil company GHK. That experience has helped her learn about the customs and protocol of other countries. Dr. Darlene Kness and Jennifer Chan, Fashion Troupe president, were responsible for Hefner being on campus. After receiving notice dignitaries or ambassadors are coming to Oklahoma, Hefner will do research on the visitors' country and its customs. She will also plan the guest lists and seating arrangements for any special events the dignitaries will attend. A few of the customs Hefner mentioned were who to bow to; how low to bow; and never look or
touch royalty when you curtsy. Hefner is also in touch with the Washington D.C. Office of Protocol, as they keep her posted too on who's coming and what to do. Hefner said never overdress the hostess in formal situations. It is better to be slightly understated than to be too bold. "Never wear red (Nancy, did you hear that?)to a house party," Hefner said. "It is offensive to the hostess; you always dress to please her." When you have some one to dinner from another country, serve American food, never try to serve their kind of food, Hefner said. V
CASH
RULES
Continued from page 1 "That overbuilding was our salvation," Kaiser said. He said the state's 25 colleges and universities provides great accessibility, with one in four Oklahomans now using some part of the system. But having such a large system also has created problems, he said. "Our campuses are deteriorating." Kaiser said the bond money would be used for capital improvements, but would also be directly related to enhancing academics. V
Carol Hefner
Continued from page 1 dents. I just drove the senators to Rebekah's workplace. And besides that, all I needed was one vote to win, so why would I cheat?" Crawley said. Dr. Dudley Ryan, student services dean, and Dr. Deanna Land, associate student services dean, could find no rules violation concerning the incident, but both agreed rules governing future elections should be modified. Student Association Vice President David Slane called it an honest mistake. "I think the real problem is that we need to clean up the rules and clean up the guidelines for the entire election process." V
cause the tax payers pay our salaries," Associate Professor of history Anne G. Lynch said. Academic affairs Vice President Dr. Clyde T. Jacob said the names are the only thing omitted from the budget for the sake of privacy, but Nelson said all of the budget is public record and university officials don't have a right to keep any of it secret. "When you try to keep something from people it makes them think you're hiding something even when you're not," she said. Another concern was faculty not being told of budget changes throughout the year. The faculty may put a plan together to purchase something and when they turn it in the budget they were working with has changed without their knowledge, Lynch said. Other problems with the budgeting process are that information concerning purchases is not made available before the regents vote on it, and information on how money is being used is not readily available. "This affects the students as well as the faculty. The point of raising tuition was to improve the student's education, and many students don't believe it's helped. They deserve to see how money is being spent," Lynch said. Jacob said there is an open door policy throughout the budgeting process and faculty input and communication is encouraged. But Lynch said there is a big lack of communication. At some universities, professors are forced to drive long distances and have to pay to get copies of their budgets, Nelson said. The resolutions passed by the AAUP call for published data clarifying how new funds are spent, public agendas for all board meetings, publication of board minutes and more emphasis on faculty communications. The CSU faculty senate is expected to vote on a similar resolution Thursday. V
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Page 3
AIDS/HIV
Continued from page 1
pression in production of red blood cells, which can result in anemia, fatigue and lethargy. There is also a suppression in the production of white blood cells, which are responsible for the immune system functioning properly, said Dr. John Harkess, Health Department assistant epidemiologist. Most people who take AZT have experienced an improvement in their condition, but some cannot tolerate the medication. One problem with AZT is when HIV cells attack white blood cells—called T-cells—and damages them, the response of the immune system is affected, health officials say. "The concern is that people with HIV infection already have a low white blood cell count. If they take a drug that further inhibits the production of white blood cells (which AZT does), it may make them more susceptible to the virus," said Harkess. "You can't give up hope. What you're trying to do is keep people healthy enough that they will see 1995," Doug said. "There are other drugs that are being developed which they (HIV and AIDS patients), can be treated with," said Nyitray. But Nyitray said these treatments are not FDA approved and are in the testing stage. And the possible side effects of Doug's cancer medication, Interferon Alfa-2b, are equally as extensive.
Correction In the April 18 issue of The Vista, in the article addressing financial aid policy, Arleen Church was quoted as saying "If I lose my appeal, Central State University better be ready to go to court." It should have said, "If I lose my appeal, Central State University better be ready to go to war."
Some of the side effects from Interferon Alfa-2b are: flu-like symptoms involving fatigue, fever, chills, headaches. Also diarrhea, dizziness, coughing, rash, hypertension can occur. And there are many more, according to a reference specialist at the AIDS Clinical Trials Information Service, in Maryland. Doug said the Interferon only causes him an overall feeling of weakness and some loss of feeling in his upper-legs. He also said the Interferon Alfa-2b is "outrageously expensive." In addition to physical symptoms, Doug believes a psychological symptom plays a part in the virus. He said many AIDS patients have a therapist. "A lot of the stress that's involved, I'm a firm believer, is no good for the AIDS. It's the worst. You just don't know the psychological effect until it happens to you," he said. When Doug went to an AIDS specialist in San Francisco he said the people that were being treated represented a wide variety of people. You had people of all different colors, people that probably had Mercedes parked outside, business men. And you had people that didn't make $10,000 in a year. There were women, heterosexuals and homosexuals. "All these doctors all over the country have different theories of how to treat the virus," Doug said. "The thing about AIDS is, you don't know that I'm going to die. Nor do I. And sometimes it's real hard to believe that." V
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THE VISTA
April 23, 1991
Gang movie triggers war at theaters By Audra Frantz
Student Writer
Cadets, commissioned officers, spouses and guests share an evening of dining, dancing and a touch of ceremony at Central State Univerity's ROTC Military Ball. Four-
teen cadets were recognized April 5 at the Seasons Inn event, and Spec. Daisy Bell was honored for her service in Operation Desert Storm. (Photo by James Dunn)
State regents appointed Walters fills empty seats New York," said Bill Crain of the governor's press office. Staff Writer Morgan is a State Board of Education member, but will resign from there to fill the regent position. Morgan has served as Executive Director of the Gov. Walters recently appointed two new mem- Oklahoma Department of Libraries, and as a consulbers to the board of Oklahoma State Regents for tant to the Library of Congress. She has also served as Higher Education. an assistant to the late U.S. Senator John Tower of Dr. Anne Morgan, president and trustee of the Kerr Texas. Foundation, was awarded a seat on the board, previMcCormick received a B.S. degree in Business ously held by George Weyerhauser of Idabel. Administration from the University of Oklahoma in Robert McCormick, Stillwater Bank and Trust Co. 1958. He became president of the Stillwater Bank and president, is the other new board member, replacing Trust in 1970. Ann Wooley of Ada. "Bob McCormick has demonstrated the leadership "Morgan has a Ph.D. from the University of Texas trait and uncommon accomplishments necessary to in Austin, several degrees from the University of making positive strides in our higher education sysNorth Texas in Austin and Columbia University in tem," Walters said. V By Barbara Dewailley
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13
The movie "New Jack City" has sparked more than controversy. In several major cities, including Oklahoma City, the movie's premier was a site of violence. An AMC Memorial Square 8 Theater audience got more than they bargained for when two men opened fire on them after a showing of the drug-gang thriller. One person was injured. The movie, based on the reallife New York drug lord, Nickie Barnes, opened March 8 at theaters acoss the nation. Scenes of violence have erupted at openings in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago and Las Vegas. Many may wonder what caused the shootouts, gang brawls, and vandalism, after all it's only a movie. Dr. Richard P. Rettig, Chairman of the Sociology Department said a person's reaction to what is seen can be totally in or out of their normal character. "Those in the street culture might view it (the movie) as overplayed or underplayed making it too close or too far from the truth. "Frustration can be built up by viewing acts of violence and aggression, sometimes independant of the actual message. People can be worked up into mass hysteria where they deviate from their norms in ways they ordinarily wouldn't," he said. This type of violence is usually
Richard Rettig
not created by one individual but results from mass hysteria, Rettig said. "It's similar to the effect some concerts have on people where there are cases of unstructured group behavior," he said. "There are close to 2,000 gang members in Oklahoma City and about 50 identified gangs and a lot of them are dealing with the use or sale of drugs. Many of them (gangs) are antagonistic with each other so the element (violence) is here," he said. The area of town the movie is shown in is important because of the different types of audience it attracts, Rettig said. When violence erupts many people have a tendency to blame Hollywood, but Hollywood responds to economics, so the customer is to blame because violence and corruption is what they pay to see, Rettig said. It would seem that some theaters have chosen to remove the movie, but many may find that solution a form of censorship. V
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April 23, 1991
THE VISTA
Ready-made tests vetoed •
By Karen Adkins
Staff Writer Second of three parts
e
Although Central State University officials said they are not planning to start a new battery of tests for the assessment program this fall, it is not completely out of the question. Dr. Clyde Jacob, academic affairs vice president said an assessment program would be a means of evaluating a student's experiences on the college campus. "I want to emphasize that the assessment program is not just another program of testing students, it involves formalizing and integrating a great deal of what we are already doing. It will not cost students any more money and they will not have to do much more than they are already doing," Jacob said. Dr. Albert Lynd, assistant academic affairs vice president, said the quickest way to get assessment results would be to go to a national testing company and purchase a series of tests. But officials decided not to purchase "ready-made" tests because assessment activities are already going on at CSU and to duplicate effort is a waste of time and money, he said. "It is believed that assessment equals tests and it doesn't because testing is a part of assessment, and all things that the university does to examine what goes on is a part of assessment," Lynd said. Gary Burger, chairman for the assessment program at University
Assessment widespread
of Missouri, in St. Louis, was in charge of developing a plan for their campus four years ago. The UMSL program is one of the assessment models researched by CSU, Lynd said. "Businesses continually evaluate what they do, and I think universities should do the same thing," Burger said. When UMSL implemented its assessment program, Burger said the faculty felt it was an intrusion into the affairs of the campus. "Faculty and students didn't like it because it was extra time they had to spend," Burger said. The tests take two to four hours to complete and cost $10-$25 dollars per student, Burger said. Additional costs to the institution are administering tests and analysis of the results, he said. Assessment programs cost the University of Missouri $850,000 to $1 million a year, Burger said. He added that costs are higher due to faculty labor for designing, analyzing and interpreting the data. Freshmen students are measured after admittance to UMSL with a test called the Academic Profile. Later, graduating seniors are tested again to monitor improvement, he said. A second area of assessment at UMSL, according to Burger, is in the major fields of study. He said seniors are given tests designed to assess their competencies in their major.
RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
A third area at UMSL is writing assessment. Independently of two required English courses, students' writing skills are evaluated by giving them special essays to write, he said. The final area looks at seniors' reactions and opinions to their experiences on campus, Burger said. Five to ten years after graduation students are sent questionnaires asking them to evaluate their educational experiences at the university, he said. Burger said UMSL received the most feedback and utility in the area of field achievement exams. He said, a number of departments on the basis of examining students' performances have added or modified courses in their curriculum. V
Correction In a March 12 article in The Vista, concerning a proposed stu-
dent activity fee increase listed figures incorrectly. According to Sharon Martin, Central State University budget director, of the estimated $937,460 allocated for fiscal year 1991 campus activity budget, only $867,737 came from student activity fees. This means that an additional $289,246 would be added to the budget if the student activity fee hike is approved.
Page 5
,WWWWW AITIOWPW' v-i: 0 efr A '. kelai . 410144,101041,01 11, Central State University Campus Police logged the following incidents from 7 a.m. April 8 to 7 a.m. April 15.
LARCENY • April 8, police reported that library employees saw a student enter the men's restroom on the first floor carrying two library books. When he came out he did not have the books. Police detained the student outside the library and recovered the books. The case was referred to the Dean of students.
POSSESSION OF CDS • April 9, the case is under investigation and no information is available at this time.
INDECENT EXPOSURE • April 8, a student reported that a male exposed himself to her. The case is under investigation and further information was not available.
POLICE CALLS • Intrusion alarm-2 • Sick calls-1 • False alarms-6 • Informational-2 • Larceny involving juvenile-1 • Motorist Assists-51 • Found Property 2 • Escorts-55 -
THE VISTA Is Now Taking Applications for
Summer/Fall 1991
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1. Seniors are given first consideration; underclassmen second preference. 2. Must have successfully completed News Reporting 1143 for reporting jobs, Basic Photography for photography jobs, News Reporting 1143 and News Editing 3143 for editing jobs, and 1183 Advertising I for advertising manager. 3. Must be enrolled in no more than 15 semester hours. 4. Must have no afternoon classes and be free to observe office hours 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 5. Must not be employed elsewhere Monday through Thursday. 6. Must display sincere willingness to perform duties in a responsible and professional manner and obey the Publications Manual. Students may obtain applications from the Journalism Department, THE VISTA office or Personnel Services. Applications should be submitted by April 30. For further information contact Mr. Terry Clark, Ext. 5122, Room 210, Communications Bldg., or Mr. Mark Hanebutt, Ext. 5108, Room 107, Communications Bldg.
Page 6
April 23, 1991
Aggies earn series sweep of Bronchos
Traylor selected 61st in pro draft
By Michael Alibright
Denver Broncos sign ex-Broncho
Student Sports Writer
From Staff and Wire Reports
Central State University linebacker Keith Traylor will remain a "Broncho" next year, but he'll have to get used to a new spelling. The highly-touted senior was a third-round selection (61st overall) of the Denver Broncos in Sunday's NFL draft. Once the Rocket lifted off to Canada, the NFL draft turned into a defensive drama. The first six picks were defensive players, with Miami tackle Russell Maryland being the No. 1 overall pick by the Dallas Cowboys. Such a strong run was made on defense that 300-pound lineman Eric Swami, who never played a down in college, was the No. 6 overall pick by the Phoenix Cardinals, who have a reputation for making surprise first-round picks. Traylor, a 6-3, 253-pound Malvern, Ark., native, said he was suprised he was not chosen earlier after coming out of the National Scouting Combine in Indianapolis as the top-rated inside linebacker available and the 19th-best prospect. "I am surprised," Traylor said ashort time after receiving the news. "I have no earthly idea why that was." Nevertheless, Traylor became the first Oklahoman selected in the 1991 draft and the highest-selected player in CSU football history. Before this year, the highest NFL draft choice had been running back Clifford Chapman, a fourth-round pick in 1981. "It was great. The Broncos are a nice place," Traylor said. "I see that I have an advantage as an inside back with (Karl) Mecklenburg getting up in years. I fell like I can up and compete no matter where I go."
Brown places 36th in Boston Marathon By Audra Frantz Student Writer
Out of 9,000 runners Central State University Olympic hopeful, Wesley Brown, finished 36th in his first Boston Marathon last week. It was a cold 41 degrees the day of the 26.2 mile race, but Brown wasn't concerned with the cold, he wanted to compete and hopefully finish the race qualifmg for the Olympic trials. "My purpose there was to qualify for the Olympic trials and finish in the top 50, I did one of those," he said. Brown finished the race in two hours, 23 minutes, and 34 seconds, just three minutes and 34 seconds over the required time to qualify for the Olympic trials, Brown said. Being the eighth American and 36th overall to cross the finish line, Brown said he has gained a lot of encouragement in his first year of running marathons. "This was only my fourth marathon," he said, "and it's one of the
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hardest courses in the world, so I feel it was an accomplishment."
Brown said he intends to rest for a few months then begin intensive training to prepare for the U.S Nationals, San Fransisco Marathon or the Whiterock Marathon in Dallas. His training will consist of 20 hours of weight lifting, flexability exercizes, and running 110 to 120 miles a week. "I have the ability to run the qualification time for the Olympics...at the Boston Marathon I wasn't in my best shape, but I will be for the next marathon," he said. Brown, who will graduate this summer with a degree in journalism, said his main goal is to compete in the Olympics.
Keith Traylor 3rd Rd. selection Denver Broncos
Lady Bronchos add 2 big wins In outscoring Cameron 7-0 and 10-1, Central State University's softball team earned two more important wins, improving their hopes of an at-large berth in the NCAA II Nationals.
Cameron University pitchers controlled Central State University in a two day doubleheader this past weekend, leaving the Bronchos with four more season losses. The Aggies concluded their weekend sweep with 4-3 and 7-2 victories Saturday, following back-to-back shoutouts Friday. Cameron outscored the Bronchos 21-5 in the series and outhit them 42-17. In the finale Saturday, Cameron overcame a 2-2 tie in the third inning, scoring two more runs. The Bronchos scored a run in the bottom of the fourth, but Cameron held on fOr a 4-3 win. The Aggies scored four times in the first inning of the opener and added three more later, but CSU ended its scoring drought by scoring two runs in the fourth. Cameron held on for a 7-2 win. Cameron jumped ahead of the Bronchos in the first inning of Friday's opener by taking a 7-0 avvantage. They added two more in the third and held on for a 9-0 win. The Aggies finished off the day Friday with a 1-0 eighth-inning victory, followed by a 9-0 blasting of the Bronchos in the opener. "We obviously didn't swing the bats well in any of the games and that was disappointing," CSU coach Bobby Hunt said. "Cameron's got some good pitchers but not good enough to shut us down like that. We just weren't very aggressive at the plate and the results weren't pretty." The Bronchos, now 21-29 for the season, travel Tuesday to Norman to face the University of Oklahoma (32-13), ranked 25th in Division I.
Broncho bits.„ Roberts leads golfers to 3rd-straight tourney win Broncho golfer John Roberts, a freshman from Roberts shot a final-round three-under-par 68 Pawls Valley, won medalist honors and led Central and finished at five-under-par 208, five shots betState University to its third-straight tournament ter than runner-up Greg Rushing of Oklahoma win, a 15-stroke victory Thursday in the South- City University. western Invitational in Weatherford.
3rd prep All-Stater signs with lady cagers came the third Oklahoma All-State recruit to sign with the Lady Bronchos for the 1991-92 season. As a prep senior, Burrows averaged 21.7 points a game and shot over 45 percent from 3-point range.
Women's head basketball coach John Keely signed his fifth recruit to a national letter of intent Thursday. Lynne Burrows, a 5-6 guard from Cordell, be-
Hedrick leads netters in LSC championships Ft. Myers, Fla., senior Steve Hedrick won all- Jong Demonteverde (No. 1 seed singles and douconference tennis honors Saturday, and several bles), and ladies' freshman Amy Cohlmia, ranked others earned runner-up finishes for Central State 28th in the country in No. 1 women's singles. University in the Lone Star Conference tennis Hank Pelligrini, who teams with Demonteverde championships in Abilene, Texas. in No. 1 singles, is also expected to go to nationals, Head Coach Fracis Baxter said Hedrick, a No. 2 having a 50 percent chance, Baxter said. singles seed, has a 90 percent chance of going to Teammate Joe Vo also won runner-up honors in nationals. Joining him will likely be runners-up No. 6 singles. V
"For me getting a gold metal is impossible, but through God anything is possible."
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April 23, 1991
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TUESDAY • GLASS will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Liberal Arts Building, Faculty Lounge. A State Health department representative will discuss the status of AIDS reasearch. For more information contact Dr. Lewis Irving at Ext. 5276. • Mathematics Day will begin at 8:30 a.m. today in the Mathmatics and Computer Science Building. A number of speakers will discuss opportunities available to math majors. For more information call Ext. 5761.
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WEDNESDAY • Elections for Outstanding Educator of the Year and Outstanding Campus Leader will be conducted today from 9:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on the second floor of University Center. For more information contact David Slane or Rebekah Zahn at Ext. 3337.
THURSDAY • University Center Activities Board will sponsor the Aloha Luau Dance and Volleyball Tournament today from 2-6 p.m. and 8-11 p.m. in Centennial Square. Admission and food are free. For more information call Judy Elwell at Ext. 2245. • CSU Faculty and Staff Wellness Program will meet at noon today in University Center, Senate Room. Bud Elder of the Oklahoma Department of Tourism and Recreation will discuss Oklahoma vaction sites. For more information contact Terry May at Ext. 2351 or 2538.
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• Baptist Student Union will sponsor Guys and Girls Night Out at 7 p.m. today at the BSU building. For more information contact Charles Lillard or Janay Moody at 341-1232. • Kaleidoscope Dancers will have auditions for the company's 1991-92 season at 1 p.m. today in the Health and Physical Education Building, Room 20. High school seniors and all CSU students may audition. For more information call Ext. 5231.
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A Brief Look Ahead • Wesley Foundation will have final exams snack and study breaks from 9-11 a.m. May 6-8, at 311 E. Hurd. Students may come by for free sandwiches and snacks. A study room is available. For more information contact Marylin Williams at 359-4600. • CSU's 1991 Yearbook will be available May 1.
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Generally Speaking • "Images from Quartz Mountain: A Retrospective" will be exhibited until April 24 at CSU's Museum of Art. The display represents murals, paintings and photographs by students of the Oklahoma Summer Arts Institute, Lone Wolf. • The Campus Events Hotline offers information to students and faculty about campus fine arts, sports events, meetings and lectures. For Central State University events information call 348-2225. • Multicultural Student Services offers students a variety of self-help programs including: Student Peer Counseling Tutorial Referral Service Study Skills Development Information Services Social Skills Development Cultural Awareness
Call Ext. 2580 for information and appointments.
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THE VISTA
WORLD WRAP Continued from page 1
House rejects Bush's budget WASHINGTON (AP)-The House on Wednesday approved a Democratic-written $1.46 trillion 1992 budget that rejects President Bush's plan to slash Medicare and other benefit programs. Eighteen Republicans and 243 Democrats voted for the Democratic plan, while 17 Democrats, 145 Republicans and independerit Rep. Bernie Sanders of Vermont opposed it Democrats said that despite similarities their budget was more helpful to the nation's needy.
Tabloid releases victims name WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)---A prosecutor Thursday sought a court ruling on whether he can prosecute news organizations that have identified a woman who says she was raped by a Kennedy family member. A Boca Raton-based supermarket tabloid, The Globe, published the 29-year-old woman's name and photo, and NBC News broadcast her name Tuesday. Her name was also published in other newspapers, but not in Florida. Palm Beach County State Attorney David Bludworth filed a petition asking a judge to rule whether a 1911 Florida statute barring identification of a sex-crime victim meets state and U.S. constitutional standards.
Indians see message as positive WASHINGTON (AP)-President Bush's meeting Wednesday with American Indian leaders, the first of its kind in 16 years, was significant for its symbolism alone, Cherokee Chief Wilma Mankiller said. She said the meeting with Bush will "send a signal by the president saying to all the Cabinet officials, all the people who are involved in dealing on a day-to-day basis with Indian tribes throughout the country...that the president of the United States wants to retain this government-to-government relationship and all those agencies and officials will deal with tribes in that manner."
FBI arrests OU athletic official OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Oklahoma assistant athletic director Ronald E. Watson pleaded innocent Thursday to bank fraud charges. Watson, 41, had been arrested at his Norman office earlier in the day by FBI agents. The arrest came after a federal grand jury accused him of making false statements to four central Oklahoma banks. The university issued a statement saying Watson had been placed on leave and that his contract would not be renewed when it expires June 30.
Speaker says bond possible OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-House Speaker Glen Johnson said last week that the chances of passing a major bond issue for higher education may be getting better. Johnson said that funds from the bingo tax might be used to pay off the bonds. Gov. Walters proposed a $300 million bond issue for higher education capital improvements, but is opposed to a tax increase to pay off the bonds. Legislative leaders have told Walters they will not go along with his idea of financing the bonds out of current revenues. Another possibility could be to float a $118 million bond issue to be paid off through reallocation of the cigarette tax, Johnson said.
Commission faces uproar OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Gov. David Walters appointed one person to the state Tourism Commission and then appointed another to the same position during the current uproar over firings at the commission, it was revealed Wednesday. The first person appointed, John Eugene Winn of Weatherford asked that his name be withdrawn, Senate sources said The same day Walters appointed Henry Meyer, also of Weatherford, to the position to which he originally had named Winn.
April 23, 1991
CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINES Sit PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
SPECIAL NOTICES INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $30. $500 per term. Transfers of F-1 students in status are legal with INS. Call English Language Center at 348-7602.
SERVICES SPRING SPECIAL 2 pair contacts-daily wear or extended wear, $99. Campus Optical, 13 N. University, 340-1313. TYPING-Term papers, manuscripts, APA, ASR, Turabian. Spell check/disk storage. HP laser printer. ProfessionaV dependable. Reasonable rates. Jo, 340-0366. WORD PROCESSING-Term papers, resumes, manuscripts, flyers, newsletters, brochures, mailings, data entry. Saved on disk for later use. Laser printing. Call RoseAnn at 340-3744. WE WRITE RESUMES Professional typing and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. Laser output. Call Kathy 359-1696. TYPING Term papers, resumes, letters, manuscripts, essays, and tape transcription. Laser printing. Reasonable rates. Call Cathy at 341-2980, ext. 2353; 348-4099 after 5. TYPING Professional word processing/laser printer. Available 7 days/week. Fast, proficient, one day service. Call Shirley at 341-4468. PREGNANT Anxious, Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information. TIRED OF DAYCARE? Call Churchill Preschool Academy. Hours 9 a.m -3 p.m. Monday-Friday. 341-4314. Close to CSU. Standard of excellence in preschool education.
S COLLEGE MONEY Private Scholarships. You receive MINIMUM of 8 sources, or your money refunded! Since 1981. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 1-800-879-7485. TYPEFAST! Professional word processing on computer. Overnight jobs, resumes, manuscripts, anything! Letter quality printer, 7 days/week. Priced to save you money. Dee 478-0618. TYPING BY KELLY Six years experience typing all kinds of reports, stats, etc. on word processor. Quick turnaround - $1.25/pg. Call Kelly at 348-8130. IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY All immigration matters VISAS, GREEN CARDS WORK PERMITS, ETC. Call SUSAN JERNIGAN BROWN (405-691-8996 FAST EFFICIENT COMPUTERIZED SERVICE Letters, resumes, term papers. Special emphasis on end of school student needs. $2.00/pg single spaced, $1.50/pg double spaced. $5.00 minimum. Call 341-3015 or bring to 301 N. University (across from CSU Library). Apt. #2. BIRTH CONTROL Exam & Pap by private M.D. 3 mos. free pills included Confidential pregnancy test For information & appointment CALL 840-2626 FAST ACCURATE TYPING/Resumes start at $7.50 a page. Term Papers, Thesis, Letters, Forms and General Correspondence $2.50/page single spaced, $1.50/page double spaced. Call 348-1005, leave message.
HORSEBACK RIDING Pleasure and trail rides available. Student discount. By appointment only. 4-Lazy-U Ranch Guthrie, OK 1-282-8471 BABYSITTING TO GO Hourly childcare. 9 am-10 pm Mon.-Thurs. 'Til Midnight Friday & Satui day. PAGERS FOR PARENTS. 2300 S. Broadway 341-3338. TYPING-Edmond resident with college degree will type your term paper or thesis for $1.50/pg. Call 341-1029.
EMPLOYMENT CABLE TV New and exciting company now taking applications for part time office positions. Call 236-8400 between 10am & 4pm. EOE NEED 2 PERSONS with good speaking voices for full- & part-time telemarketing. "SALARY PLUS BONUS." Contact Victor Harris, Sunbelt Data Systems Inc., 947-7617 or drop resume by 2629 N.W. 39th Expressway, Suite 200, OKC OK 73112. ART GALLERY: Part-time sales and framing, will train. Call 842-5024 for appointment. POSTAL JOBS Info: Carrier & other positions available nationwide. Starting $11.79/hr. w/benefits. 1-602-730-6455 Ex. 17214. HELP US HELP OTHERS ATTN: Communications/Criminal Justice Majors Citizens Against Crime is seeking a seminar-marketer to set crime prevention programs fpr area-wide businesses. Referrals and training provided. Commission and bonus allows for unlimited income within a flexible 20 hr. per week schedule. Call 495-3664. JOHN HANCOCK Financial Services MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE: John Hancock is 128 years old and one of the largest in the industry. We are looking to expand our Oklahoma City Office and will have career opportunities available for qualified individuals. College degree required. Send resume to: John Hancock Financial Services, Attn: Personnel Depart ment, 6110 N. Western, OKC, OK 73118. EOE OPTIMETRIC ASSISTANT NEEDED. Experience helpful but not necessary. Approx. 30 hrs/wk. Call 340-1313 NEED COOKS & DIETARY ASSTS full & part time. Willing to work weekends. Must have verifiable references. Apply at 1300 E. Ayers. LIFEGUARDS, INSTRUCTORS, must be certified. Variety of hours available. Some shifts compatible w/other jobs. IONE YMCA, 6103 N.W. 58th St., 721-2485. EOE/MF/HV GARFIELD'S RESTAURANT & PUB hiring experienced people, all positions. Apply in person M-TH, 2-4. 13US1NESS
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FAR EAST BUSINESS VENTURE Expand your business horizon to TAIWAN, JAPAN, HONG KONG & MALAYSIA. Call Ramesh or Ravi at 340-7217 for information. Leave number.
FOR SA, 1982 HONDA 500GL Silverwing (stock). 2500 miles, EXCELLENT CONDITION $1000. 340-4863 Sat/Sun after 5 weekdays. BROTHER WORD PROCESSOR Model WP-75, Daisy wheel with: folddown keyboard, amber screen, 3 1/2 inch disk drive, complete instructions, EASY TO USE SPREADSHEET PROGRAM! Does budgets, phone/ address lists, sales, etc. Total value $455, will sell for $320. Send name $ phone # to P.O. BOX 773, Edmond, OK 73083. CHEAPER THAN RENT FOR SALE BY OWNER assumable loan, low equity. Cute 2-bed, 1-bath, 1-car, brick home. Ceiling fans, custom drapes, mini-blinds. cathedral ceiling, excellent condition! $375/mo PITI, $2800 equity. 616 Willow Ridge Place. 340-4924.
SUMMA MOUSE SYSTEM, complete w/pad & software, $20. •••
Softsided motionless waterbed. Call Martin $30. Call 340-3772. NEW 286 AT COMPUTER 12MHz SYSTEM • imb Ram, Expandable to 4mb OnBoard • 1.2 or 1.44 Floppy Drive • 40 MB Hard Disk • 1:1 Interleave 2 FL/2HD Controller • 2 Serial, 1 Parallel, 1 Game Port • Real Time Clock/Calendar • 101 Key Enhanced Keyboard • 16 Bit VGA Card (OKI) • 14" VGA Color Monitor (640 by 480) FREE MOUSE 30 DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE One Year Parts & Labor Warranty $1,050.00 Leave message to Mrs. Williams: (916)484-3758
BOOKS THE ARCHIVES Cash for comics and books. Oklahoma's most interesting comics and used book store. New comics every Friday! Classic literature is our specialty! 1914 E. 2nd, one mile East of CSU, 348-6800.
FOR,,RENT SUMMER SPECIAL Save up to $100.... Furnished one and two bedroom apartments right across from CSU Library. Economical gas heat and central air. Pre-lease by May 1 and save up to $100. Call Sabi at 755-4638 or Gerald at 341-3015, University Apts, 301 N. University. BARRINGTON HILLS APTS. 1 & 2 bedrooms, dining, w/d hookups, fireplace. 1 mile E of CSU, 348-8420. 909 NORTH PLACE 1 & 2 Bdrm Flats 2 bdrm flats & townhomes. Swimming pool. laundry, individual heat & air, secure metal entrance doors. 909 N. Kennedy (just N of campus) 341-9189 SHARE 3 BDRM, 2 BATH HOUSE w/ one other for $200/mo. washer/dryer, electric garage door. In North OKC. Female non-smokers only. Call 752-0813. SPRING SPECIAL GUARANTEED = NO ROACHES Free moving help 213 E. Hurd. 2 bdrm, 1 block from campus. New central A/C & heat. 340-7558.
TRAVEL TRAVEL PASS Special fare to India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Malaysia, Singapore, Japan, Africa, Middle East, Europe, etc. 495-TOUR • 495-8687
LOST & FOLINI) REWARD OFFERED! LOST: Large tool box full of art supplies. Last seen Broncho Field House parking lot, Fri. 4-5-91. Call Tim Morse at 282-6962 or at CSU Ext. 5201.
FOOD SUPER SPECIAL Quarter Pound, Jumbo Deluxe Hamburger, 100% Beef with Lettuce, Tomato and Everything, Large Order of French Fries or Tater Tots with Large Fountain Drink of Your Choice. ONLY $2.79 EVERYDAY QUICK WAY DRIVE-IN 221 W. EDMOND RD. 348-6177 Come By or Phone Ahead Qtr. Pound, Jumbo Deluxe Hamburger 100% Beef w/Lettuce, Tomato & Everything Every Wednesday and Saturday 5 PM to Close ONLY 890 QUICK WAY DRIVE-IN 221 W. Edmond Rd. 6 Blocks West of CSU ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS Including Fresh Squeezed Cherry Limeades (1/2) Half Price Everyday 8:30 p.m. to Close Quick Way Drive-In 221 W. Edmond Rd. 6 Blocks West of CSU